If the best in food is all you ask, then, for
milk, Pinehursl Certified Milk is the an
swer.
The Pinehurst Creamery is the only Cer
tified Milk producer in N. C. Its Ayrshire
herd, under constant official supervision,
has been Accredited for over 17 years.
Ask at MODERN MARKET and JOHN
SON'S for Pinehurst Certified Ayrshire
Milk,
40% Ayrshire Cream
Grade A Ayrshire Milk.
PINEHURST CREAMERY
K. D. BRISTOW, Mgr.
CLARK-LEWIS FURNITURE CO.
"Completes Home Furnishing"
ABERDEEN. NORTH CAROLINA
Telephone 8841
Robert C. Clark
Here’s How Throat Specialists Proved
in 30-Day Smoking Test!
O In a recent test, hundreds of men
and women smoked Camels — and
only Camels—for thirty consecutive
days. Smoked an average of one to
two packs a day. Each week, the
throats of these smokers were ex
amined by noted throat specialists—
a total of 2470 examinations. These
throat specialists found NOT ONE
CASE 6f throat irrita
tion due to smoking CAMELS!
For A Treat
IN
HOMECOOKED MEALS AND
HOMEMADE PIES
DRIVE TO
Ethel Pate's Curb-Way
Sandwiches — Steaks — Dinners
Chicken-in-the-Rough
Beer & Soft Drinks
Open Air Beer Garden
(CURB SERVICE)
1-2 Mile South of Southern Pines on U. S. 1
Open 7:30 a. m. Till 1:00 a. m.
For Health, Comfort and
Your Home's Good Looks
CHECK YOUR
SCREENS
Screen Doors Screen Windows
Standard Sizes or Made to Order
Windows - Plain rail and Check rail
Cabinets, Bookcases, etc.
Made To Order
—TRUCK DELIVERY—
Arey & Sons, Inc.
Phone 8263 Sycamore St.
DRIVE CAREFULLY—SAVE A LIFE
News and Personals from Vass
Bessie Cameron Smith. Represeniativ J Telephone Vass 8-F31 |
Presbyterian Women Meet ! morning at his home here, were
Presbyterian Women of the held at the Vass Methodist church
at 2:30 p. m. Saturday with the
Church held their monthly meet
ing Tuesday night of fast week at
the home of Mrs. G. M. McDer
mott, with the president, Mrs.
Delmas Kimball, presiding over
the business session.
Mrs. Hugh McLean was leader
of a program on “Home and Com
munity Working Together.” Tak
ing part were Mrs. Leon Keith,
pastor, the Rev. T. J. Whitehead
and the Rev. C. K. Taffe, Pres
byterian minister, officiating.
Burial was in Johnson’s Grove
cemetery.
Pall bearers were Howard Cal
lahan, Duncan Scott, Calvin Crab
tree, Duncan Boggs, Delmas Kim
ball and Edgar M'ashburn.
Among the out-of-town rela-
Mrs. McDermott, Mrs. Eugene
Hicks and Mrs. D. F. Cameron, tives and friends here for the fun-
Mrs. N. N. McLean conducted an eral were a son and daughter of
Postal Receipts
For Quarter Show
Healthy Increase
interesting Bible study. The host
ess served Russian tea, sand
wiches and cake.
Family Reunion
Mrs. G. W. Griffin had the rare
pleasure of having all of her chil
dren at home with her for the
day Sunday. Ray Griffin, of the
U. S. Navy, his wife and their
small son, Butch, also a niece,
Mrs. Lloyd Moore (Mazie Thomp
son) and children, Ricky and
Camilla, all of Charleston, S. C.,
came Friday for a weekend visit!
Mr. Jeffreys, Mrs. William Woody
and Carlus Jeffreys, both of
Johnstown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Williams, Reidsville; Mr. and
Mrs. Garnett Fallenstine and son,
Ted, Mrs. Margaret Fallenstine
and Misses Lola and Jane Fallen
stine, all of High Point; Mr. and
Mrs. William P. Parker, Laurin-
burg; Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Sea-
well and daughter, Lena, High
Falls; Mrs. Jim McCaskill and
children, Pinehurst; Mr. and Mrs.;
Ted Klingenschmidt, Southern
with Mrs. Griffin and the Bryce
Griffin family. Sunday they were
joined by Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Griffin of Hamlet and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Griffin of Lakeview.
Mrs. Griffin returned to Charles
ton with her son for a visit.
SauUnes -Are Coming
The Junior class of Vass-Lake-
view High school is sponsoring
two appearances of the Sauline
Players today, Friday. A matinee
performance at 1:45 of David Cop-
perfield will be held, and at 7:45
these popular players will be seen
in a comedy romance of the
South, “The Carolinians.”
Lions Club
A dinner meeting of the Vass
Lions club was held at Hotel
Charmella Tuesday night with M.
M. Chappell, president, presiding.
A. L. Burney of Southern Pines
spoke on the coming drive for
funds for Boy Scout work.
Attend Wedding
Keith relatives attending the
wedding of Miss Glennie Cam
eron Keith, daughter of Mrs. W.
H. Keith and the late Mr. Keith
of Vass, and Bob Dixon Perry,
son of Mrs. J. W. Perry and the
late Mr. Perry of Wake Forest,
which was solemnized in the par
lor of Edenton Street Methodist
church in Raleigh Saturday morn
ing, October 16, included the fol
lowing: Mrs. W. H. Keith, Lin-
wood Keith, Miss Bessie Cam
eron, Vass; Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Keith, Cameron Rt. 1; Mrs. J. W.
Atkinson, Southern Pines; Mrs. R.
E. Patterson, Manly; Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Keith, Fort Bragg; Mr. and
Mrs. N. V. Keith and Mr. and Mrs.
£. B. Keith, Sanford; Mrs. Steve
Mallard and daughters. Merle and
Pat, Wallace; Mr. and Mrs. W.
Horton Keith, Norfolk, Va.
They also attended the wedding
breakfast given by the bride’s
family at the WOman’s club fol
lowing the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Horton Keith re
turned to Vass with Mrs. Keith
for a weekend visit. They were
joined Sunday afternoon by Mr,
and Mrs. N. V. Keith and family
of Sanford.
Kills a B'ar
Harvey Jessup and Glenn Rol
lins went to the eastern part of
the state last week on a hunting
trip, and Mr. Jessup returned Sat
urday with tales of a thrilling
hunt, and a bear and a deer as
visible proof of his experiences.
Rollins remained for a longer
time, hoping that he, too, might
have the same good luck.
Eunice Parker Is Hostess
Miss Eunice Parker was hostess
to the Vass-Lakeview home eco
nomics class and their teacher,
Mrs. Rachel Reese, at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Parker, Thursday evening. The
class holds monthly meetings in
the homes for discussion and a so
cial hour.
Birthday Party
Miss Johnsie Richardson enter
tained a number of friends at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Richardson, on the evening
of October 12 in celebration of
her birthday. Several games were
enjoyed, after which refresh
ments were served. Miss Richard
son received many gifts, which
she opened and displayed.
Party guests included Misses
Kathryn Blevins, Eunice Parker,
Annie Lee Oakley, Hazel Oakley,
Margie Cameron, Edith Ring, An
nie Pearl Prevatte, Marintha
Smith, Mary Ransdell, Marilyn
Ransdell, Marilyn Wood, Ruth
Matthews, Betty Lou Bridgers,
and Faye Hardy; Wilfred Lassi
ter, Bobby Hoyle, Lewis Foster,
Bobbie Lee Lassiter, Waylon
Thomas, Charles Caviness, Lane
Bullock, Bruce Medlin, Ralph
Garner, Billy Bob McGill, How
ard Gschwind, J. D. Johnson, Lin-
wood Patterson, Tuppin Alexan
der, Kenneth Sandy and Pgul
Wall.
Jeffreys Funeral Service
Fimeral sprvice for Frank Allan
Jeffreys, who died Thursday
Pines; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laub-
scher, Sanford; Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Laubscher and children, Cam
eron. Robert Jeffreys, another son
of the deceased, arrived from
Johnstown, Pa., too late for the
funeral service.
Gian't Egg
Mrs. A. G. Crissman didn’t kill
the goose that laid the golden egg,
but she did kill the hen that
would have laid a giant egg the
other day. The egg measured 9
inches around the long way, 7 1-2
the other way, and weighed 5 1-2
ounces.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Clayton, Jr.,
and children of Weldon and Ern
est Clayton of Aberdeen were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.
B. Clayton. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Graham
and son, Bernice, Jr., of Graham
and A. R. Graham of Asheboro
spent the weekend with Mrs. W.
B. Grah^am and Mr. and Mrs. W.
..A. Muse.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Payne and
daughter, Aileen, of Sanford vis
ited Mrs. W. C. Leslie and family
Sunday night.
Mrs. A. K. Thompsn of Burling
ton came Sunday to visit her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. W. D. McCraney,
and both went to Rich Square
Tuesday to spend some time with
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. ThompT
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Caddell of
Carthage called on Misses SaUie
and Bessie Cameron Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. M. M. Chappell is spend
ing some time in Columbia, S. C.,
while her mother is ill in a hos
pital there. Miss Joanne Chappell
went to Columbia Sunday for a
brief ttay.
Mrs. A. G. Edwards came home
from Raleigh Friday and returned
Sunday to be with her father, J.
S. Bundy, who has been ill for
some time.
Mrs. Robert L. Waddell left Fri
day night for Wildwood, Fla., to
spend a few days with her hus
band, who is working there. The
children, Carolyn and Billy, re
mained here with their grand
mother, Mrs. W. T. Cox.
Hugh McLean entered Moore
County hospital Sunday for treat
ment.
Miss Mary Catherine Blue went
to Laurinburg Saturday to visit
her aunt, Mrs. Lee Wilkes.
Mrs. W. E. Gladstone, Mrs. N.
N. McLean, Mrs. P. A. Wilson and
Mrs. C. P. McMillan spent Satur
day in Raleigh.
Hugh McDermott went to
Chapel Hill Friday to spend the
weekend with his brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George
McDermott, and to attend the
football game Saturday. His pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. McDer
mott, went after him Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Callahan
went to Norfolk, Va., last week
and brought his sister, Mrs. Lillie
Schwartz, home with them for an
indefinite stay.
Mrs. Charles Gschwind, Mrs.
Ben H. Wood, Mrs. Eugene Hicks
and Howard Gschwind spent
Thursday in Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wilson spent
the weekend with friends in
Hartsville, S. C.
CHECKS DELAYED
The Public Assistance monthly
checks for aged persons of Moore
county have been delayed in the
month of October, according to
information from the county wel
fare office. This has been neces
sary as the state department of
public welfare in Raleigh has re
vised a large part of the state’s
public assistance grants. The
checks will probably be late again
in November. No one will lose his
check unless he has been notified
by the department. The October
checks should arrive this week,
said Mrs. W. B. Cole, welfare of-
fleer.
Postal receipts of $8,645.15 for
the third quarter of 1948 showed
a healthy gain—23.59 per cent, to
be exact—over those for the same
period of 1947, according to fig
ures released by Acting Postmas
ter A. Garland Pierce.
Receipts for July, August and
September of 1947 were $6,995.18.
Postal savings also showed a
gain, from a depositors’ balance
for the quarter of $168,258 in 1947,
to $179,510 for the same period of
1948. The gain is 5.19 per cent.
The 1947 amount represented an
excess of $642 of deposits over
withdrawals, that for 1947 of
.$2,015.
In July, August and September,
1948, 4,013 money orders were is
sued in the amount of $62,139.78,
and 1,723 were paid in the amount
of $25,886.93. In the correspond
ing period of 1947, 3,988 were is
sued, for $53,872.39, and T,571
paid, for a total of $24,388.40.
Postal notes are becoming in
creasingly popular, according to
Postmaster Pierce’s figures, which
show that in t^e third quarter of
1948, 790 were issued (for $3,987.-
51), more than twice as many as
the 238 issued (for $975.84) for the
same period of 1947. Also, in
1948, 214 were paid, for a total of
Cancer is not confined to the
aged. Only half of those who died
of this disease last year were over
65 years of age.
The
SOUTHLAND
Open For Rooms
Centrally Located
MODERN
EVERY CONVENIENCE
THE HARRINGTONS
Southern Pines, N. C.
Building or Rebuilding
WE CAN HELP YOU WITH OUR COMPLETE LINES
PLUMBING—Everything in Fixtures and Supplies.
HEATING—^Hot Air Fiurnaces—Oil Burners-^Water Heaters.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES—General Electric 8c Admiral
Refrigerators — Ranges — Radiators and Small Appliances
of Every Type
General Electric "Push-Button" Range
Complete Plumbing and Heating Service
L. V. OTallaghan
Phone 5341
Southern Pines
Southern Pine Association Inspected
Finish Lumber
?
Trim and Flooring
Large Stock
Finest Quality
This Stock is from one of the best mUIs in the
South exceptionally manufactured, kiln dried
and inspected.
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AT
Southern Pines Warehouses, Inc.
Telephone 7131 Soulhom Pines, N. C.
“Your Local Gas Co”